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Digital Noise Episode 224: American Mothra Science
Digital Noise Episode 224: American Mothra Science Aaron and Chris pilin’ on the films to review and we’ve got a seriously odd mix of titles this week for you to consider. All titles were sent to Digital Noise by the distribution companies in question for the purpose of review. No other compensation was involved. The opinions here are our own.
Screener Squad: Secret Obsession
SECRET OBSESSION MOVIE REVIEW It’s time for another dive into the Netflix bargain bin with this new movie Secret Obsession. When Jennifer, played by Brenda Song, gets hit by a car, she discovers that she has lost all of her memories. After she is admitted to a hospital, her husband Russell, played by Mike Vogel, comes to help fill in
Screener Squad: Iron Sky – The Coming Race
IRON SKY – THE COMING RACE MOVIE REVIEW After the apocalyptic events of the first Iron Sky, the remaining humans are struggling to survive on a Moonbase that is falling apart. Things get even crazier when a ship from the desolate earth comes to seek salvation. Can Bradly, Allen, London and Ben deal with the absurdity of all these crazy
Screener Squad: Supervized
SUPERVIZED MOVIE REVIEW A generation of Hollywood is getting older, but it is still nice to see them in movies. As such, seeing Tom Berenger, Beau Bridges, and Louis Gossett Jr. in a movie about old superheroes going for one last hurrah sounds like the kind of movie really worth a watch. Bradley, London, and Ben will do their best
Infestation: Annecy Animation Festival 2019: The Swallows of Kabul
ANNECY ANIMATION FESTIVAL: THE SWALLOWS OF KABUL Based on the Algerian novel by Yasmina Khadra, The Swallows of Kabul is a movie by Zabou Breitman and Eléa Gobé Mévellec that tells the story of the Afghanistan city of Kabul, during the Taliban occupation. Set in the summer of 1998, the story focuses on two married couples. The first couple is
Screener Squad: Frankenstein’s Monster’s Monster, Frankenstein
FRANKENSTEIN’S MONSTER’S MONSTER, FRANKENSTEIN MOVIE REVIEW We usually don’t do short film reviews on here, but we had to make an exception with this bizarre little project. David Harbour plays a fictional version of himself and his ‘father’ David Harbour Jr., who is attempting to produce a made-for-TV theater production of Frankenstein full of his own creative liberties. Meanwhile, David
